Geothermal energy

Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) is taking a global leadership position in the renewable energy and green products industry by harnessing the world’s renewable energy resources to produce renewable electricity, green hydrogen and other green industrial products such as green ammonia and green iron.
Although its supply is infinite, hydrogen is not commonly found in its pure form in nature.
It can be manually produced through a process called electrolysis. This process requires electricity and when achieved using renewable energy resources like solar, wind, hydropower or geothermal energy with zero carbon dioxide emissions, the result is green hydrogen.
Electrolysis is achieved by running electricity through demineralised water, to split the water into green hydrogen and oxygen.
The resulting oxygen is released back into the atmosphere, and the green hydrogen is able to be used domestically or exported for uses around the globe.
Green hydrogen is the practical and implementable solution that will revolutionise the way we power our planet, while decarbonising heavy industry and creating jobs globally.
Green hydrogen is the fastest way to decarbonise hard to abate sectors such as heavy haulage, shipping and industry. It can be:
Through FFI, Fortescue Metals Group (Fortescue) will use green hydrogen to decarbonise the company’s mining and shipping fleet including trucks, drill rigs and trains. Fortescue has announced an ambitious emissions reduction goal to achieve carbon neutrality by 2030, positioning the company as a leader in addressing the global climate change challenge. Producing green hydrogen is key to achieving this goal.
Many of green hydrogen’s properties make it safer to handle and use than other commonly used fuels. Hydrogen is:
The requirements for the safe production, storage and use of hydrogen are widely understood. FFI’s hydrogen processing infrastructure follows the principle of inherently safer design; ensuring hazards are eliminated where possible, reduced through substitution or controlled through engineering solutions.
Green hydrogen can be safely
transported: